davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
Personal Movements. Etc.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Noyes and daughter Mira are
at Poland Springs, Maine, and Will shortly make a
visit to Squirrel Island, Gov. Dingley's summer
residence, on the coast OF Maine. They will after
ward make trips to Mt. Desert, the White Noun
tainS &C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson, Of Washington,
are at Poland Springs, Maine.
A. l. Barber and family, of this city, sailed from
Havre for New York on Saturday.
Mrs. Kaufman and her daughter Louise left for
Spring Lake Beach, N. j., this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Olmstead, John T. Quigley. J.
c. Hutchinson, W. F. Mattingly, and W. E., Charles
g., and Mrs. s. NJ. Ringwalt, OF Washington were
registered at Deer Park Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. L. ]. Smith, widow OF the late Lieut.. Theo
Smith, has gone for two weeks stay with her
children at Chapel Point, from which place they
Will 60 TO New Windsor. Md, where they Will prob.
ably remain until some time in September
Private dispatches from Mrs. Gen. Logan state
that she is rapidly recovering from the effects OF
her injuries received Friday.
Minister McLane Will sail for New York on july
go
Mrs. Erwin D. Jones, accompanied by Miss
Frances Knapp, OF Capitol Hill, leaves tomorrow
morning for an extended trip TO the West.
Judge Glst, of the Third Auditors ONCE, who
and expects to leave this week for Dakota accom-.
panied by his wife. Their daughter, Mrs Craig
with her daughter Edith, will summer at Asbury
Park, N. J..
Galtgnanrs Messenger of July sth has the fol.
lowing: Mr.. John G. Moore, OF New York, of the
flrm OF Moore Schley, bankers, celebrated his
fort1eth birthday by giving dinner at the Ma1sou
DOree last evening to the members OF the party
with which he is travelling. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Ruth Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Curtis, OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs F.
more, OF New York; Miss Florence Godfrey and
Miss Grace Aldrtch, OF New York; Mr.. Perry 8
Heath, OF Washington; Dr. H. c. More, OF PhIla,
delphia, and Nh. Theodore Stanton, OF this city.
The following Washingtonians are at Berkeley
Springs Mr.. r. T. Phillips, Mr.. Geo. w. Skidmore
Miss ]. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. jas. l. Norris and family.
Mrs. Edward Humphrey and her two daughter
have gone to Green Lake, Wis, to spend the sum
mer. They will stop at Chicago and MilwauYee
to visit relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
STEAMER MATTANO SUNK.
Her Crew and Passen1ers Saved.

The steamer Mattano, belonging to Mr.. Geo. L
Sheriff, was sunk yesterday at the wharf in Chick
amoxen Greek, about 30 miles down the river
The Mattano was engaged in the river trade
freight and passenger-and on her way down yes
terday, aboet IL O'Clock, struck a rock or log
stav1ng hole in her bottom. Efforts were al
once made to save her. and she was run into the
wharf. when the passengers and freight were got
zen on With safety after which She went down al
the "hari. The steamer Wakefield went dowf
THIS morning for the freight and passengers, and
VIII bring them up this afternoon.
Government Printing Office Employees.
DECISION OF CONTROLLER DURHAM AS TO THEIR
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Pubic Printer Benedict recently applied for the
opinion Of the First Controller OF the Treasury as
TO the act OF Congress granting fifteen days leave
OF absence each year to employees OF the Govern.
ment Printing Onlce. Mr.. Benedict argued that
each year the employe must serve the full time
before being entitled to any leave at all; that II
dismissed before the year was up no allowance fol
leave could be made, and he asked an opinion as
to this.
Judge Durham has decided that while the law
requires that the employees must have been in the
service one year before they can apply for leave
at AL yet after the first year they are entitled to
leave In proportion to the months they have
served. In letter upon the subject Judge Dur
ham says: 81 am forced TO the conclusion
service after the first year. to entttle emplOye
10 receive leave with pay. The act provides that
before they shall receive fifteen days leave OF
absence they must have served continuously fol
one year. but after that time / think they
are entitled to One-and-a-half days for each month
OF service. Should you find 1t to the interest OF
the Government to dismiss one Of the employees at
the expiration OF six months from the end OF his
first year, it IS my opinion that he would be en-
Lifted TO seven-and-a-half days pay; at the ex
quarters days pay, and at that rate for lesser
time. This is the rule adopted in this Department
tIreaSury). and see no reason why the same rule
mi IN ofR, rroftcf no nc
judge as to when it may be proper to grant leave
IN each case where the employe continues in the
service, as the act gives you this discretion.
think that this construction of the statute IS fail
and equitable, as between the employe and the
Government, and 1t is in accordance, as have
said before, with the established custom Of the
Treasury Department."
This decision Will affect all those employees who
have been dismissed recently, after having been
one year In the service, and many Of them win be
entitled to pay for leave or absence which was not
allowed them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
Telegrams to The Star.
THE PRESIDENT AT UTICA.
BOULANGER'S LETTER DISCUSSED
THE STRIKING COKE WORKERS
A Lynching in Nebraska.
THE PRESIDENT AT UTICA.
Both He and Mrs. Cleveland are Look.
ing Well.

UTICA, N. Y, July 1S.-The Presidential party
reached Utica from Forcstport In General Priests
private coach at 9:45 a. H. Secretary Fairchild
and wife accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
superintendent Priest took charge OF the train on
The Central road as far as CanaStota No. AS To-
conotiye, named after the general, with Engineer
Jacobs In charge, drew the party out OF this sta
ton At 900 a. IN. As the connecting train for
Casenovia will not leave Canastcta until IL 80,
the special train Will be run at moderate rate OF
speed, slowing up at OriSkany and Rome stopping
possibly at Oneida Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland look
quite well. The night aud morning have been
most eXhausting. Heavy rain fell at intervals,
but this added TO the discomfort rather than cooled
the atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
The Sultan Uneasy,

CoNsrANrNoPLE July 1S-The sultan, through
Herr van RadOwitZ, the German ambassador, and
by a direct messenger tried to persuade Sir II. D.
WOlf, the British commissioner, TO postpone his
departure from ConStantinOple. In his latest dis
patch Lord Salisbury refused TO modify the Egyp-
tian convention. There are rumOrs OF coming
changes In the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

A General Shut Down Of All the Works
RfObaD aDles

PITTsBURG, July 1S.-The striking coke work.
ers have called a convention at Eyerson to-mor-
row. to consider the adv1sability OF causing total
suspension OF work In the regions by calling upon
those working at the advance to come out until
the strike is settled. They think that general
Shut down would soon compel The operators who
want coke to bring strong pressure TO bear on
the others. An attempt win probably also be
made to stop the importation OF new men by send
ing committee to New York TO explain the situ-
alton to any whom agents may propose to send In.
There Is no change In the situation to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

GALVESTON, TEX. July 1&-There is not q word
OF truth In the statement emanatlng from Houston
tional Bank OF this city during the past week or
more to the extent OF $500 900 or $500, 600. The
bank Is perfectly solvent, and this morning pub
lshes q denial of the above statement In the Ne7cs
and says 1t Is prepared to meet all demands on call
There are no new developments In reference to the
assignment or the rrm OF Kaufman Runge, and
none are expected until the arrival OF Julius
Runge, who Is now en- route to his home from New
York. He is expected to arrive Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
BOULANGER,S LETTER.
Discussion as to Whether or Not Off
cial Notice Shall be Taken Of ft.

cial Notice Shall be Taken OF it.
PARIS, July 1s.-M. Laur, the member OF the
chamber OF deputies to whom Gen. Boulanger
wrote the letter which has caused so much talk
by the German police on the frontier and inter-
ested himself In behalf OF the prisoner. Many
people are convinced that Gen. Boulanger knew
that the letter would be published. The cabinet
are divided on the advisabilty OF taking Official
notice OF the letter. Gen. Ferron, minister OF war;
contends that, as the letter was private commu-
nicatIon, no action against Gen. BOulanger is pos
sible. NJ. Rouv1er, the prime minister, adopts the
contrary view, and wishes TO call Gen. Boulanger
to account for the letter. 1t is stated that Deputy
LaiSant received from Gen. Bouianger a similar
letter to that published by NJ. Laur but he refused
to diyulge Its contents.
Prince jerome Napoleon is about to publish
book entitled Napoleon the First and His De-
tractors" 1t will be complete expose OF Napo-
leOntc ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1S.-Kiamil Pacha, the
grand vizier, has resigned. The resignation was
In consequence OF violent article published in the
Mizdm attacking the grand vizier, the cabinet and
the whole administration which was inspired by
the sultan, In order TO excite public Indignation
against them, and thus cover his own responsible
1ty In connection with the Egyptian convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

The city marshal OF Portland, Me-, having
ordered druggists not to sell soda and cigars on
sunday, they closed their stores to-day, not even
putting up prescriptions
The convtcts at the Minnesota State prison will
begin, August 8, publication OF weekly four
column folio newspaper, called the Prison Mirror,
its object being to benefit the prison library fund.
Dr. McGlynn and Henry George enjoyed the cool
breezes at Manhattan Beach together Saturday
afternoon and spent nearly en- hour In the surf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

JEFF: DAVIS CONTRADICTRD.-Wm.T T. Sellers, Of
Harrisburg, Pa, who served as corporal in Bat
terry b, 5eth United States artillery, has made q
sworn statement, In which he denies the allega-
tion made in Jefferson Davis recent letter as Tar
as II relates that he Oavis) was dying when his
him TO use his influence for her husbands sake
with Secretary OF War Stanton. Mr.. Sellers who
was one or the guards over Mr. Davis, AYERS that
Jen. Davis was in the best Of health, and was
granted privileges that were extended to none
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
The District Commits.

The District Commissioners EmjOined.
In the Court in General Term to-day Chief JUS
tice Bingham announced that the court would
grant All injunction till the final hearing in the
case OF Blake ct al. agt. District of Columbia
This was bill filed to enjOln the Commissioners
from extending Columbia Road In the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

BOSTON GIRLS ORGANIZING.-A Boston dispatch
says: A movement which has been quietly pro-
Knights OF Labor here is that for the organization
OF women and girls on q trades union basis, stmi-
lar to the existing organization OF trades among
men that have not affiliated With the knights. II
Is claimed on behalf OF the new movement that
the organizations Of the Knights Of Labor are wan
attended, chiefly from the fact that the diversity
OF trades represented In them prevent the har-
monious interests which belong to similarity OF
occupation. The projectors anticipate some de-
gree OF dimculty, from the fact that number OF
women have already been organized with the
knights A meeting to take definite steps In the
matter Will be held about the middle OF next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
The Travelling SENATOR.

Butte. Mont. July ls-A special dispatch TO the
Miner, from Cinnaoar National Park says: SEN
ators Vest, OF missouri; Cameron OF Pennsy lyana:
Farwel OF Illinois and Plumb. OF kansas, are
coming out OF the Park on Wednesday, and will 20
TO ST. lgnatius Mission, and thence 10 Alaska
Helena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
A Fine Of HD5.

END OF THE MATTHEW'S -FOSBERG CASE.
The case OF the young artist, Matthews, who a
| few weeks ago on the charge of assault with in
tent to Kill fellow w-artist, Mr.. FOsberg, was con-
Vlcted OF an assault, was concluded in the Grim
1nal Court to-day by fine OF $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
President Cleveland,s Trfp.

THE ACCIDENT TO HIS TRAIN IN WHICH THE ENGI-
NEER WAS KILLED.
The excursion OF the Presidential party on the
steamer st. Lawrence Saturday was very enjoya-
BILE. At every point the President was welcomed
by crowds of people and cordial demonstrations.
The party took the train on their return at Clay
ton. An accident occurred l mile north Of Glen
dale. The engineer had his hand on the whistle to
blow for stiles Crossing when the connecting bar
engine broke and the huge piece OF steel revolved
with terrible velocity, tearing out side OF the
cab and ripping up the ties and the ground as the
engine rushed along. huge fracture was made In
the boiler, and the steam escaped In volumes.
Reilly, the engineer, saved his fireman by forcing
him top OF the cab but fell from the engine and
was found lying alongside the track dead. After
Instructions were given to care for the dead en-
g1neer the Presidents car was attached to the ex-
press train, which had come up by this time, and
was taken to Alder Creek, where the President and
Mrs. Cleveland and Others OF the party left the
1t was then after midnight. Soon after the acci-
dent Mrs. Cleveland sent q telegram to her mother
assuring her that both the President and herself
were not hurt. At Alder Creek Mr. Cleveland In
Quired carefully into the Facts asking regarding
Perrlgue, the fireman, and also learned the par
ticularS regarding the condition and number OF
Engineer RelllyS family. He then instructed Sec
retary Fatrchth to look out handsomely for the
latter. so
The President and Mrs. Cleveland spent yester-
day quietly resting at the parsonage at Forest
port, N. Y, the rain and murky weather and the
somewhat exciting experiences OF Saturday even
Ing not being especially propitious for the out
door ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
big Fire I'm Term Hautc.

CHICAGO, July ls-A TpIss Terra Haute special
says: The Terra Haute car works, with tue eNcep-
by fire last evening. The origin or the Ore Is
unknown. Mr. Seath, the president OF the CON-
pany, estimates the loss at xlo0ooo The In
surance is between $4,000 and $4,000 seven
hundred and nifty men are thrown out OF employ
ment. Fifty new cars had just been completed.
which were destroyed. IL is the intention Of the
company 10 rebuild at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
Told In A Few WonDs.
A BARGAIN BOOM IN MEMS SUITS AT THE
GOLDEN EAGLE

WE HAVE REDUCED ALL OUR MEMS SUITS
THAT WERE s13. SO. sl5 s1e5OAND s1s TO so
THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE EIE.
CANT CLOTHING-wELL MADE. FAULTLEss IN
FIT. AND AT NEARLY HALF THEIR VALUE.
NOTHING MYSTERIOUS ABOUT OUR WAY OF
DOING BUSINESS. WE WON'T TELL YOU WE
WILL SELL YOU SOMETHING WORTH $40 FOR
Soc. AND. WHEN YOU CALL FOR 1T. IT Is NON
EST. Duh GOODS ARE ALI. MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES WITH FORMER AND PRESENT PRICES.
NO GOODS MIsREPREsENTED. ALL PERSONS
TREATED WITH THE SAME COURTESY.
ATTEND THE GREAT BARGAIN BOOM AT
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.,
1ys No. 900 7TH ST.. n W. COR D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
4 PUDLIsHER,S LIBEL SUIT.
4 FWn1 90 Ne Raised 60 Enable vi.
RidgWaY Co Defend Himself.

LONDON. July ls.-The Earl OF Dartrey. a liberal
and Baron Ardlaun, q Conservative. have started
the collection of Q fund 10 defrsy the expenses of
MT. Ridgway, the Picadlly publisher, in defending
himself against the action for hbei brought against
him by Mr. Edward 81. John Brenon-
The action vas begun last october. II Is based
on the allegations contained In pamphlet issued
and circulated by RidSway In the Interest or the
conservatives In the political campaign OF lSsd
The pamphlet was entitled. 1.-The Repeal OF the
Union Conspiracy" alleged that the Irish Ma
tonal League aud the Fenian Brotherhood were
Identical, and accused Mr.. Brenon OF being q GO
between London and Paris and OF thwarJing police
searches for dy Mantle Consprators- The hberal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

NEW YORK, July 18.-The argument In the order
to show cause why permanent stay OF execution
OF the sentence OF Jacob Sharp should not be
granted, has been postponed by consent until next
Friday. sharp was more restless last night than
any night since his incarceration In Ludlow street
jail He slept very little, and frequently CON-
very uneasy, and Warden keating was summoned
and carried him to his chair and famed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
HANGED ON A BRIDGE.
A Murderer Taken from Jail and
Lynched-His Vfctfmss wife Dies from
tho shock Of Her Husbandss Murder.

Lynched-Hfs victfln,s wife Dies from
CHICAGO. July 1s.-A Times special from Nelson.
Neb.. says: A farmer named Coonrad, who was
being held for the murder On Thursday last OF
another farmer named Henry Sallen, was taken
out by one hundred men yesterday and hanged on
bridge near the city. saiien had just sold load
OF hogs for $50. and Coonrad saw him draw the
money. He asked Sallen if he could ride
out home with hun. Sallen consented, and
the two men left. together. Two hours
side about miles west OF the town. Suspicion at
once fell on Coonrad. The sheriff, accompanied by
number OF citizens, went To his house, where
they found him in clean suit OF Clothes while at
the back OF the house his wife Was discovered
washing blood out OF shirt.
A cOrOners jury rendered a verdict to the effect
that Conrad had died at the hands OF parties TO
the jury unknown. Mrs. Sallen, who was In a
delicate condition at the time Of her husbands
murder, has died from the effects OF the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

Ahorse belonging to the Western Transfer Com
pany In Chicago became insane from the heat on
Saturday and bit his driver, George Scott. so
severely that no hopes are entertained OF hts re.
coyeTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
The EVENING STAR
rUbLiSHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st.. bv
The Evening Star Newspaper COMPANY.
S H. KAUFMAN, freJL

,IHH EvrNTxs STAR is served TO subscribers IN III.
ety by carriers. on their account at 10 rerts -.
ser,. or 4Ac Eer month Copies at the counter.
month, one year. So. siI months a. w
becond- class mail matter 'oA'' ~ - -
The WEEKLY STkR-published On F-+a.v- =.
yeef postage prepaid six months, so cents
~ AL mail subscriptions must be paid in .dv.,c.,
nOpaper sent longer th.n is paid for
Rates OF advertising made known ON anplic..io,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18
PRINCE FERDuNAND,s CASE.

Evasive Replies by the POvcrS to Bul.
garia's Note.
LONDON, July 1S.-The replies OF the powers TO
Bulgarias note asking their approval OF the elec-
ton OF Prince Ferdinand OF Saxe-Coburg- Gotha
as prince OF Bulgaria are evasive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

PERsoNAL.-Messrs F. B. Noyes, j. Millard, and
G. w. Leach and Wife Of Washington, were regis
tered in Baltimore yesterday.-Baron de Ita1uba,
Brazilian minister, Senator d. NJ. Sabln, and Pay
Director HOrat1o Bridge, U. s. Navy, were regis
and MIR. Hall OF Washington are at the ocean
House, Newport.-T. T. Crosson Of Texas A. w.
Gage OF Boston, w. F. Petition and G. NJ. Milton OF
kas., and B. I. johnson OF Pa. are at the Metro
politan.-E. S. Hoyt of N. c., E. B. Hayden OF
KY, B. F. Sawyer Of Ala, and w. d. Dunbar Of
Pa. are at the Nationals W. Barkley OF Pitts
lards.-Chas. b. Stanton OF Chicago, w. D. Nc
Kenny OF Dayton, and W. Chamberlain of st.
Paul, W. H. Kenyon or Kew York, c. w. Pardo OF
Atlanta, and James Mooney OF Dallas, Tex, are
at the ArlingtOn.-HOn. james w. Hyatt, John
x. Hyatt, and G. II. Hoble OF New York. Hon. Ed
Baxter OF Nashville, Tenn, ana j. B. Baylor q. s.
C.S.. at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IN MARYLAND.-Demo-
cratic primaries were held In number OF counties
| OF Maryland SATURDAY. The anti-Wels ticket won
| fn Apne Arundel The Frederick County conven-
ton Instructed tts delegation In favor OF Col. L
| Victor Baughman FOR governor. Col H K Doug
las carried Washington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

A gang Of toughs yesterday attacked car driver
In New York. K1ernan Brophy saw them and
went to the drivers assistance. The toughs turned
on him, and he stabbed one OF them, Hugh OCon-
served term IN prison Tor burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

To CAMP IN THE CATsKILIS.--A special to the
New York Matt-Etpress from Big Indian, N. Y,
July 16, says: The camp and log cabin on Slide
Mountain, the highest peak in the CatSk1llS, ar
ranged and built Tor new club, composed OF Judge
Alton b. Parker, Judge Maynard, Public Printer
Benedict and a score more OF other prominent
democrats, IS now ready for occupancy. The
camp Is eight miles from here as the crow flies,
and is very secluded. 1t is asserted on excellent
authority that Gov. Hill will be guest OF the
club during the course OF the next fortnight, and
that President Cleveland Will be entertained the
first week In August. All round the camp the
fishing and hunting are OF the very best, and mos
QuitOeS are unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

THE WEATHER. CROP BULLETIN Of the Signal once
for the week ending July 16 says: "The weather has
been favorable for the harvesting of wheat, which
has been generally completed except in Mime
sofa and Dakota, where 1t is now In progress, and
where all growing crops were improved. In New
England and the Middle Atlantic states the
weather has affected favOrably all growing crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time, and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

ACCIDENT TO WASHINGTON WoMAN.-Mrs.
Frank, OF this city, was warming some food for
Hotel, oakland, Md, yesterday, when the lamp
exploded and set her clothing on tire. She ran
downstairs covered with flames. Some one seized
bucket OF water and eXtinguiShed the fire before
the lady was seriously burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

EARrnQUAKx SHOCKS IN EUROPE AND AYR1cA-
severe earthquake shock was felt yesterday as
Malta. serious shock was also experienced ae
Cairo where one man was killed and several In
1ured. number OF mosques were damaged
shocks were also felt at Ismsilia and Alexandra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to Frank
Washington and Addie Bennett; Frank Feuchten-
Timothy A. Hall, OF Manassas, and Mary l. But
ter, OF Haymarket, Va; JAS C. Miller, Of Phtla-
delphia, and Eliza v. Brooks; Geo. Edwin NARROW
and Mamie p Burford; ThOs. Bailey and Louisa
Bacon; VIM. Clark and Euseba Jones, of Bornton,
n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-18

made a decree or divorce In the case OF Florence
n. Jones agt. Evan Jones. They were married at
Economy Ind, March Il, 1873; have two children;
alleges, he deserted her. Also, a divorce In the
case Of Eva Cook agt. Joseph Cook. They were
together for i've months when he, she alleges,
deserted her